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136
Sep 24, 2010
09/10
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CSPAN
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the for the men used to be very sacred to us. -- the fourth amendment used to be very sacred to us. we have allowed corporations to take over our government and divide it into the two parties, essentially. i'm not sure if bill clinton was a baby boomer arnot, but ronald reagan was. -- a baby boomer or not, but ronald reagan was. and they went on to dismantle the middle class to regulation and massive debt. we just sold out the working class because we wanted to allow wall street to make some more money. when you look at a board mobility in europe -- upward mobility in europe [unintelligible] is kind of sad. the things that made america great unnerving surpassed by other countries -- are now being surpassed by other countries. host: we are out of time. we have to let you go. by the way, bill clinton is in his early sixties and one of the baby boom presidents. we will be back in a couple of minutes with our guest, tom davis, who is also a baby boomer, for what that is worth. he served in the house from 1995 to 2008. he came in with the contract with america group. will be talking abou
the for the men used to be very sacred to us. -- the fourth amendment used to be very sacred to us. we have allowed corporations to take over our government and divide it into the two parties, essentially. i'm not sure if bill clinton was a baby boomer arnot, but ronald reagan was. -- a baby boomer or not, but ronald reagan was. and they went on to dismantle the middle class to regulation and massive debt. we just sold out the working class because we wanted to allow wall street to make some...
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110
Sep 24, 2010
09/10
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KRON
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eye 110
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it's time to give us a break... not the big corporations. >> bay area roads among the worst in the nation and a silicon valley was the worst. 64% are considered to be the worst in concord was fourth and followed by the san francisco/oakland. however, as jeff bush shows us concord is not agree. >> city officials of the next time authors grow up a report they should stop and take a look around. >> you can see our streets are in great shape. >> in concord, driving is a pleasure and popples, and cracks are difficult to come by. - potfuls them i challenge any the worse, that anybody finds 8- pothole. >> and it is difficult to paint this as a bad road way. however, concord has no role in the highway conditions. perhaps that is impacting the report. they want to set the record straight with concord spending $4 million annually on road conditions and the conditions are a source of pride for those responsible for keeping them up. city leaders are not mad about the report but did point out a recent metropolitan committee repo
it's time to give us a break... not the big corporations. >> bay area roads among the worst in the nation and a silicon valley was the worst. 64% are considered to be the worst in concord was fourth and followed by the san francisco/oakland. however, as jeff bush shows us concord is not agree. >> city officials of the next time authors grow up a report they should stop and take a look around. >> you can see our streets are in great shape. >> in concord, driving is a...
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178
Sep 24, 2010
09/10
by
KPIX
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eye 178
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testing facility, pistole gave us an exclusive look at the type of powerful explosive used in the unsuccessful attack. p.e.t.n., mixed with an another explosive t.a.t.p. to make the underwear bomb. >> when the passengers heard what they thought were fiber crackers, that was the t.a.t.p. initiating, and by the grace of god and good fortune it did not detonate. >> reporter: this is an insidious weapon. >> it is. >> reporter: to test screeners and stay ahead of terrorists, t.s.a. bomb experts like ed kittel create their tone improvised explosive devices, a thermos with explosives in the liner, and the slipper hiding a shoe bomb. >> in this case you push a switch and it's a suicide- activated device. >> reporter: before taking control of t.s.a., pistole spent 26 years at the f.b.i., running major terror investigations. to prevent the next attack, he's pushing intelligence to screeners on the front lines. >> what i want to make sure is that we are not using old information to try to prevent old things from happening, although we need to make sure that another 9/11 doesn't happen. >> reporter: pisto
testing facility, pistole gave us an exclusive look at the type of powerful explosive used in the unsuccessful attack. p.e.t.n., mixed with an another explosive t.a.t.p. to make the underwear bomb. >> when the passengers heard what they thought were fiber crackers, that was the t.a.t.p. initiating, and by the grace of god and good fortune it did not detonate. >> reporter: this is an insidious weapon. >> it is. >> reporter: to test screeners and stay ahead of terrorists,...
141
141
Sep 24, 2010
09/10
by
KPIX
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eye 141
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join us for early edition ... beginning at fi. ,,,, >>> on the "cbs morning news," here's a look at today's weather. a large storm system brought record breaking rain to the plains setting its sights on the great lakes today. and summer heat back in the northeast. several records could be broken. >>> another look at the top stories on a friday morning. three space station crew members are stuck in orbit. they can't return to earth until ground controllers figure out how to free a soyuz capsule from docking clamps. >>> and 41-year-old teresa lewis put to death in virginia, eight years after arranging the murders of her husband and son, the first woman executed in this country in five years. >>> a new movie opens today called "waiting for superman" while you may think it is some type of fantasy, it is really a documentary that takes a hard look at public schools in this country. michelle miller reports. >> reporter: right from the start the new documentary "waiting for superman" has a point of view and doesn't hold
join us for early edition ... beginning at fi. ,,,, >>> on the "cbs morning news," here's a look at today's weather. a large storm system brought record breaking rain to the plains setting its sights on the great lakes today. and summer heat back in the northeast. several records could be broken. >>> another look at the top stories on a friday morning. three space station crew members are stuck in orbit. they can't return to earth until ground controllers figure out...
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to have use intimidation and sanctions in response to your logic of the wrong. are in real terms destroy the remaining credibility of the security council and the trust of nations for this. proving once and again how. is the function of the council when. there are of course highly critical of the security council in his country they're dealing with a fourth round of sanctions in regards to their nuclear program which president obama we heard earlier defend ilona there definitely of course every year when there the u.n. general assembly takes place there are a lot of questions as to the effectiveness of the u.n. and perhaps also some of its decisions and you know we're not done yet so we'll keep seeing what else comes out of this week learned thanks so much. well still to come on tonight's show there's a lot of talk about the iranian nuclear threat and imminent war those nights we're going to ask the question is war really inevitable or is the iranian threat just an overblown distraction we back in just a moment. it's been too they are saying those. are the frust
to have use intimidation and sanctions in response to your logic of the wrong. are in real terms destroy the remaining credibility of the security council and the trust of nations for this. proving once and again how. is the function of the council when. there are of course highly critical of the security council in his country they're dealing with a fourth round of sanctions in regards to their nuclear program which president obama we heard earlier defend ilona there definitely of course every...
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225
Sep 24, 2010
09/10
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KRCB
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of us. >> reporter: dr. roy is an engineer by training, but the project brought together cell biologists, material scientists, engineers and praccing physicians. >> by finding these right people together i think we can sort of take out these traditional ways of doing academic research in silos, but saying lets put our arms together and brains together and solve the problem collectively and for a project like this you absolutely need that to succeed. >> reporter: it's the same collaborative approach that scott johnson's myelin repair foundation is promoting teams of scientists working collaboratively to achieve common goal changing the model for how research works and solving the problem of multiple sclerosis that's challenged him for 34 years. >> and to be able to prevent others from going through that is something i'd like to do. but probably on a larger scale it's really about this model because i think that this model can be applied to any disease research. >> reporter: and of course there's no shortage o
of us. >> reporter: dr. roy is an engineer by training, but the project brought together cell biologists, material scientists, engineers and praccing physicians. >> by finding these right people together i think we can sort of take out these traditional ways of doing academic research in silos, but saying lets put our arms together and brains together and solve the problem collectively and for a project like this you absolutely need that to succeed. >> reporter: it's the same...
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338
Sep 24, 2010
09/10
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MSNBC
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eye 338
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>> as you get to know us. at first you would be like, oh, no, the terrible birth parents from the wrong side of the track want the kid back. no. for any adoptive parents, it would be unthinkable that someone could all of a sudden revoke the decision of the child that is your child after six years of raising him as your own. but you see us striving mightily to become better people and to rise above our ined a cauadequi we all love the child and you see the child would fill in us this chance to have a new life, like a dreamed of family that we don't have. so, you know, but of course, the other family is the one that everyone will initially completely sympathize with because as a parent that's immediately what you would think, how could someone take away your child. >> it does. it opens up the debate of what's your definition of a family. it sounds like it's a great, great movie. i can't wait to see it. and, willie, so, let me just tell you a little bit. >> i loalready know this. it's depressing. >> she graduated
>> as you get to know us. at first you would be like, oh, no, the terrible birth parents from the wrong side of the track want the kid back. no. for any adoptive parents, it would be unthinkable that someone could all of a sudden revoke the decision of the child that is your child after six years of raising him as your own. but you see us striving mightily to become better people and to rise above our ined a cauadequi we all love the child and you see the child would fill in us this...